davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

In the Asiatic Museum at 81.
Petersburg is a Chinese bank note
rriptad in 1899 B. G. It Is a great
curiosity.
Some ef the leading shop-keepers
IN London have ordered their sales.
neople to refuse all sovereigns Of the
new coinage. They fear that the en-.
ployes might receive gilded sixpences
instead.
An exhibition Of French caricatur-
hts will take place in Paris this winter.
Only artists Of the present century will
II represented. and there will be some
excellent samples Of Gavarni, Dore.
Cham, Andre Gill and recent carica-
turistS.
Iodine, hitherto known In nature
only in conbination with other ele-
ments, is new found in free state in
the water q Woodhall Spa, near Lin
coin, England The water Is colored a
decided brown by the iodine. --Boston
Transcript.
Sweden manufactures : wood oil
IN large quantities from the refuse Of
timber outings. stumps, roots, ETC.,
which is used as an illuminant. There
are thirty factories engaged in this in
dustry. turning out forty thousand
liters per day.
The Sultan Of Turkey has dis
patched commission to Tripoli to
visit principally the provinces occupied
chiefly BY Bedouins, for the purpose Of
making thorough study of the cura-
tive methods involving vegetable rem
edies mainly, which these people apply
with singular success.
The Edinburgh (Scotland) agri-
cultural SHOW was this year for the
first time held without exhibits Of cat
Tie. It seems that pleuro-pneumonia
Is 80 prevalent that it was deemed pru-
dent to keep them all away from the
chow. The livestock exhibits were
made up sf 8S7 entries Of horses, 93 Of
sheep and IL Of pigs. The largest
number Of sheep were Of the Shrop-
shire breed.
-Eighty-two thousand Germans
live in France at the present time, not
withstanding the steady prejudice
against their nationality. Since the
great war st 1870 they have gradually
crept bnok into the country, while.
though hursts Of anti Teutonic feeling
may occur IN the press. and even be
practically shown BY the French pco.
pie themselves, as on several recent
occasions. h the main the German
residents get on very comfortably with
their ex-enemies. and find the enmity
more theoretical than practical.
An International Exhibition is tu
be held At Glasgow during the SUNNI er
Of 1854 1hc guarantee fund already
exceeds E140, 900. and is being in
creased. HE objects Of the exhibition,
Is stated in the prospectus. are ito
promote m.d foster industry. science
and art ~ melting the inventive
genius of our people to still further
developmentin arts and manufactures
and TO stimulate commercial enter.
prise By inviting all nations to exhibit
their products, both In the raw and
fnishes1 state. ."-Public Opinion.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
EAST INDIAN MYTHS.

whore Herodotus ana Other Ancient
Wfitars Found Their Fables.
The Greeks accepted, without hesi-
tation, the tales that were told Of men
withsat noses. and with two orifices
above the mouth. for the purpose Of
breathing. which, 1t has been suggest
cd. may have been an unconscious
caricature sf the Mongols, says .
writer referring to the fables Of the old
Greek historians. The pigmics. only
thrco spass in height, who were
warred upon be cranes and by part
ridges 40 large as geese, may have
been dwardsh race, dwelling in
woods and At the foot Of mountains.
who earned : precarious livelihood as
bowmen and trappers.
Bhotsn people, whose ears are
enormously elongated by artificial
meanA may have been represented as
\ tribe whose ears reached to the
ground, and which were otherwise 50
hung that their owners would coil
themselves up and 60 to sleep in them.
The swift runners who could run down
horse might have found their ana
,ogues within quite a recent period
and may perhaps still find them in
some Of the native states. The fable
of the gold-digging ant, as large as
Wild foxes, has been long since ex-
planned a. referring to Thibetan min
era men Of low stature. who inhabit
the mountainous country to the north
of Kashnalr
The animals mistaken for ants may
very woll have been lnarmots. which
are said TO be plentiful in those parts.
n for the ,nonstrous shapes which no
traveller pretends to have seen with his
swn eyes they existed. no doubt IN
fright colors on the inner walls OF
lagodaA and were intended to depict
Ne RakSAasAs u demons, odious alike
y men ana gods. Such was the proba'
as origin 4 ths beings who were born
without meaths and lived on the
AROMA x AriY apd flowers; Of those
wlcse het were burndd the wrong
vays ~ hedls bslng in 'front.' while tse
Astep and tses were behind; Of those
wAc bors ~ head d dog and were
!!urnisAsd VIII claws who lived BY
hunting ! snd fowllng. and who clothed !
sasm0elvee with he skins of Wild
1has " ~ ~ " Vi N. 4 s y -. $50 ~ Z
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17
I, e. r. r. TIME TABLE,.

A fine new Wilson Sewing Machine
complete with all the latest attach.
ments and improvements, for sale
cheap. Come around and give US a
bid. Apply to the Junior editor OF
shie paper.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17

This train will stop at all flag stations
New Orleans mail north will stop at
Love, Nesbit, Horn Lake and White
haven to put off passengers holding
tickets to these points from stations
south of Sardis Southbopnd this
train will stop at said points when
Jagged by agent to take on passen-
GERS south of Sardis.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17

The working arrangements between
the Mississippi and Tennessee and
Illinois Central Railroads insures the
prompt handling Of Freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad shipments reach
ing destination following day of de-
livery ut Memphis depot.
Business consigned to the care Of the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
at Memphis meets with dispatch via
this route.
We solicit your business, and request
your calling upon agents for inior-
nation, etc.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-09-17

See that yoW Tickets read orer the
yMississippi 9.2ennessee Railroad
Ask agents for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
Register CIagest Fined.
TIE ASSAULT on MR.. MACKAIL-A HEARING IN THE
POLICE COURT TO-DAY

POLICE COURT TO-DAY.
This morning in the Police Court Mr. Dorsey
Clagett, register OF wills, appeared to answer
charges OF assault and threats preferred by Mr.
Brooke Mackall as heretofore mentioned in THE
STAR. Mr. Howard Clagett, the DEFENDANT
brother appeared as his counsel, and said that he
was willing to admit that a technical assault had
been committed and to enter plea OF guilty to
the charge OF assault. To the charge OF threats
however, he would enter q plea OF mot guilty"
The Judge said he would hear testimony only TO
show tine extent of the injury.
Mr.. Mackal testified to meeting Mr. Clapett near
the marshal'S Office Wednesday morning and Mr.
Clagett, he said, accused him OF having seen
spaper man In reference TO his {Clagett'0 con-
frInation and said he also understood that witness
the Guy Thompson matter, and the witness said
while he was not looking Mr. Ciagett dealt him a
blow on the side OF his face, knocking him against
gentleman. Witness grabbed Mr. Clagett and
Deputy Marshal Springman seized witness stating
that IL they wanted to have Ii ont, he would give
them a room downstairs. The threats charged by
witness were made later In the day, and consisted
In the words, as the witness charged, eff hear
you say any more about that matter, will give
denied having ever preferred charges against, or
having circulated reports about Mr.. Clagett.
j. j. Sh1pman testified to the alleged threats
Mr. Clagett said he had told Nr. Mackall that he
had been informed that he had circulated reports
deroSatory TO his (Mr. ClagettS) character. As
there was no law TO reach the case, he said, he
went PACK 10 the Old-faShiOned way Of doing bust
ness AS TO the threats, he said, he simply asked
MI. Mackall TO put bride on his tongue.
and in the case OF threats took Mr.. Clagetts per-
Sonal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
Real Estate Sales.

Duncanson Brothers, auctioneers, report the
following sales OF real estate having been made
Dy them at public auction, viz: For
the owner, part 8, square ~, improved by
brick house situated on street, between Bird and
and 4th SITS. me-, to John Gaegler for s21S5; also
for owner frame house ON New Jersey avenue be-
tween ID ana d SIS. NV, TO Saml. Z. Allen for
sSo; also for owner, pit. lot g. SO. No. $50, STU
ated on 9TH ST., between New York ave- and st.
NV, improved by three-story brick dwelling and
storeroom, TO Henry Rupert for 10000. For
trustee. pts. lot j, = and 4, So. 1860 west 30 feet
1ront OF lot j, to Saml W. AugenStefn at 10 cents
per So FOOT east % feet front OF lot p pur-
inches front OF lot 4, to same purchaser for So
cents per SO. foot; also for trustee frame house
1th st. near st. sw., located On pts. OF lot and
~ So 466, TO Mrs. Ellen Snee for 50 90. For owner
For trustees two-story brick dwelling on
Ith street, extended. near Grant avenue. being on
lot No. DPS, OF b. II. Warmers subdivision OF parts
OF lots 63 and Ga, OF Halves subdivision OF Mt.
Pleasant, to Anne Mary Brodenck, for 81 995. Also
for trustees two-Story frame dwelling on 9Th
street extended, being lot No. 1, of block 12 Todd
BroWn'S subdivision of Pleasant Plains and Mt.
Pleasant, TO Daniel Donovan, for $3.50. For owner
i've twO-Story and basement pressed brick front
dwellings, ON street, near AZ street southwest.
Lot 161 TO c. III. Parker, for 81, lot 162 to c. II.
JavlnS, for 81, 735; lot 163 to G. ii. JavinS for
s1135; lot 164 TO c. III. Parker for 81, 7OO lot 16O
10 jas Ford for 81 49, For trustee lot 80. 40 Al,
"A and A, In WOard subdivision OF lots in square
90 cents per square foot; lot A ana 45 to +. H.
11ilOtSOn Tor cents per 81. foot Above property
situate on 9TH and streets northeast. For owner,
tnree-StOry and basement press brick dwelling
house On 9th street northwest being lot 9S, In
square 363 TO Ii. F. Dyer, for S1,l5O.
\. j. Clarke has sold to Jane Lynch part lot ),
square 397 az front On 9th street. between and
q by 94.4), for $4,Oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
Condensed Locals.

Representative Campbell, OF Ohio, addressed the
Virginia Democratic association Last night. Ii was
announced at the meeting that Representative
Barbour had decided TO continue To act IS chair
man Of the Virginia democratic central commit
tfse In the next campaign
From c, Parker and Fred A. Schmidt we have
The architects and builders edition OF the Scien-
tgtc AKnevlcsIss for February.
Ahce DodSOn. acOlored servant was arrested YES
terday, charged with the larceny of scarf pin from
Miss Annie Cleary, OF E.e9 18th street northwest.
The pin was recovered.
The following ontcers Were elected at Star Of
HOPE Juvenile Temple, No. j, L o. G. tt: William
BuTch, chief tempiar; Cora Hart r. S.; Bessie
Elkser, L =, Lydia CarJel vice templar: William
Parker, past Chief tsmplar: MOllie sheppard
ehapialn; Jessie Perkins, recording secretary
William Pagan, financial secretary; Chas. Long
Treasurer; Martin McQuade, marshal: Ida Cham,
Deria1n, dep. marshal; Charles Herbert, guard :
Thomas Sleeps, sentinel
Night before last, the residence OF Cas1mira Car
roi, minister from Bolivia. No. 1907 Connecticut
avenue was entered by thieves, VINO climbed to a
t0fr-story rear window, AID carried OF a Quan-
usy OF dresses. etc, valued at $40.
IN The Criminal Court, this morning. William
NICHOLSON was arraigned on The charge OF the
grand larceny OF $40 IroIn F. keppler in October
last, and pleaded hot guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
Death of VIZ. John T.. Norris.
HIS CAREER As TEACHER, PREACHER, LAWYER A
POLITICIAN.

HIS CAREER As TEACHER, PREACHER, LAWYER AND
POLITICIAN.
M John z Norris, one OF the Oldest and most
prominent members OF the bar OF this city. died
about il O'Clock last night at his residence. No.
81 street northwest. Mr.. Norris had been sick
Tor several months, but within the past three
weeks had been able 10 walk out occasionally AT
the TINE Oi his death his Old friend and classnate
Rev Dr. John H. DaShieil was ~ his bedside
MI: MOTIFS was born near Waterford, Loudon
county, Va October p, 1916. At the ag,, OF NJ
NJ !" is sent 70 school at the Frederick Md. acad-
eiEs, AAu subsequently he attended Dickinson
c0leSe. ar Carlisle, Pa. where he Graduated in
ls6s. AT Carlisle he married Eliza the daughter
~ Joaih H. Paiiilps. OF that place and came with
his vile 10 this city in 1870 ana building AN acad
einy on street, between Sth and gth successfully
Taught school there Tor several wears an me Sama
time holding 4 license a local minister or the
Methodist Episcopal church; but having read law
win Mr.. joseph II. Bradley and b.ino sdmittad
To the oar. ne surrendered his license as prpacher
and entered actively upon the practice OF the law
He was lot many years Il member OF the old Union
ana lrFinS Literary societies. and soon after conipfr
here IN ls4O he attached his name 10 the roll OF
tne Old Jackson Democratic Association OF which
he has been the president for the past eighteen
years. Recognized as a leader OF the District de-
H2ocTacy ana an elective speaker, he was oIten
called TO active service In The presidential cam
pdlgnS- Ia the Hancock campaign he took the
stump Ia Ohio and Indiana, and In the Cleveland
campaign ne was active on the stump In Virginia
Mr.. Norris survived his wife number OF years
and also i've OF his ten children. Those now liv-
Ing are James l., the well-kuown patent lawyer.
Howard ~, member OF the bar; Albert NJ a
patent attorney; Mrs. Emma p. hume (ssife OF
frank Hume and Annie b. T1lden (wife OF c. b.
I1iden, patent Attorney
In Tue Criminal Court this morning, Mr.. W. A.
COOK announced the death OF Mr.. Norris, and after
sAetchiS his HE paid feeling tribute 10 his MEN,
VIs, as dlu Messrs Thoa- +. Miller, Lpscomb, &. s.
AyoEe, Caiapeeh and Judge Macarthur.
Inc court directed taaJ IN respect 10 his memory
an adjournment be had
- ne executive committee OF the Jackson Demo-
cl1 va, associauon met to-day and determined TO
l inee dng al Cosmopolitan hall tonight to ar
range lor the funeral
=. iAS ldAerdi VIII take place at three O'Clock on
s1Vn1il, an the inIermenJ will be at Oak HILL
lac JacAsOn Democratic association and nerhanS
oeAer 1eIa0cratie clubs VIII form the escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

primroses and the supper was a most delicious
repast. The fayors for the german, which COM
nienced AZ nall past twelve, and which was led
by Lieut.. Leniy, were very elegant, some OF them
being manipulated handkerchief cases for the
ladies' ana glove cases for the gentlemen, with
the Initials OF the hostess and date Of the german
shepherdess' crooks for the ladies and canes for
the gentlemen, etc.
Mrs. Chas. H. Babbitt will not be at home on
Monday next, but On Mondays thereafter, at e33
Massachusetts, avenue
1t Is expected that the Psi Epsilon banquet,
which is 70 be held at Welcker's on Friday evening
next, VIII bring together large number of promi-
nent members OF that college fraternity resident
In the CITY. A delegation from Baltimore Is also
expected 10 come over for the evening"
One Hundred Dollars for the Free
Library.
AT It's last regular meeting Carpenters and
Joiners Union, No. l. of the District OF Columbia,
Through Mr. E. W. Oyster, secretary of the joint
library committee contributed one hundred dol
lars to the fund for the establishment OF a free
library ana reading rooms I'm this city, with as
Surance OF another contribution in the future Con-
siderable progress has been made by the commit
tee In raising funds for this laudable object and
the Undertaking win no doubt be successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
CITY ITEMS.
Special Sale

All next week OF goods from bankrupt manufac-
turers during remode,ing OF 9TH street store.
WIN. HAHN & Co.'S
Reliable Shoe House.
SIG seventh Street store
4S Pairs Gents fine Calf Hand Welt Button and
Laced; regular price 81 ours xeSS
az Pairs Gents durable Veal Calf Butt; manufac-
tuners price $1.95. our price $50.
LOO Pairs Gents Seamless WalkfaSts, $1.45; cost
the manufacturer Sl.75
90 Pairs Ladies' Worked Hole, Flexible Sole, Pebble
Button, $1.20; cheap at s1.75.
4S Pairs Ladies' genuine Kid French Heel, Opera
Slippers, T0c.; usual price 81.
80 Pairs ChfldS, to 8, genuine Kid and Goat
Spring Heel Button only 4Oc
These are all fresh and reliable goods, and must
be sold this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

Iah 81. iNc.Nf DE PAUL SOcIErY.-Tne annual
report Oh the ofnceTS Particular Council OF WASH
lhgton society OF 81. Vincent de Paul states that
during inc PAST year TWO additional aspirant con-
Iefenees nave Deen formed; the custom OF having
an annual collection in our Sunday schools for the
AssociaIon OF the holy Childhood and the distr-
butioa OIL CHRISTMAS dinners the poor have been
lgnated Tue conference OF Special Works. put in
successful operation There are sixteen confer
eaceS In the District having 279 active members
relieved ,1Ss VISITS were made, In "a cases situa-
lions were procured There were 2Ol6 boys In at
tendance ON the sunday schools. The total re-
cefpts were ES,4l2.59, and total expenditures
$3.0s469. The osfieers OF the Particular Council
are: spiritual director, Rev. j. A. Walter; pred
Porter Morse; secretary, John Bingham; treasurer
Michael Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
AHuAennent.

ADuAemenfs Tonight.
ALRADGH,s--National opera Company.
NA1oNAI--'Nancy & Co."
HAKRE.-~The Planters Wife,
kKRyAN's--variety
DIE Observation-Disclosures.
light NYANTHY ARAORY.-Aztec Fair.
JAPANE5B VuIAGK-KStreetrf rink.
MANASSAS PASoRAhA--Daya and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
OFFICE b. III. WARNER & Co.,

We have a client who will lease for long period
such building "a the owner of ground in the neigh
bOrhoOd OF 1S5I and SIS. NV. Will erect, 10 cost
shout $40, 600; building 10 be about 30N15O feet.
six stories, gas engine, no plaStering, &C.. nature
of business such rs Will improve any business
location ana viii be made known NJ proper time.
L. Ii. WARNER & Co.,
gl6 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

Why
are the "Grand Republic" Cigarros the best? Be
cause the filler is long Havana stock. LUCHs &
Bro, sole agents, 525 9TH st. NV. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
VALENTINES, at Gould's, 4a1 9th ST

15C., BENsoNs CAPCISB PLASTER; 12c., Allcock'S
Plaster; 9oc., ounce Quinine; Quinine Pills, hun
dred, grain, Soc; grain, 75c.; grain, Soc;
VIII deliver by mail for ABOVE prices. Send for
price lists Save money. w. T. Tctten, 672 n.
10th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

PHoToGRAFHs.-StudiOr eplete with every arts
tic and scientific appliance OF modern art, unex-
ceiled skill, and moderate prices, open tomorrow
and first sunday IN each month. naTShall & Gill
linz. SIG Pa aY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
See: The Old Lady in Window.

IVORY STARCH, no cooking, no sticking. beautiful
finish, Will please Ask your grocer for IL; take
no OthP-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
Valentines, at Goulds, 42l 9th st

Good Cigars 50, 60, 75c. and 81 per box. No
Rye Whisky g. 25 per gallon, 6Oc per quart; bes
in the market for the price HANLINA
! Southwest cor. 9Th st. and Louisiana av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

ScHdtOIId1 COnteNte
sKSAIoRS CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION MUST BE
SIGNED BY STATE GOVERNORS.
The election OF Judge Turtle as JJDited States
Senator by the Indiana legislature, and the an
nouncement In the newspapers that the republi.
cans intended to vote for Mr.. Harrison and that
he would appeal to the Senate to seat him has made
subject OF some discussion among Senators
AS tne secretary OF the state OF Indiana
is republican it is said that he will certify ta
Mr. Harrlsons election and theSenate will be asked
10 accept TINS certificate. In speaking OF the pros
70 STAR reporter that the law prescrbes
that the governors certificate shall be presented
section Ii which Is as follows: '"
1T shall DE the duty OF the executive of the
state from which any Senator has been chosen
10 certy his election under the seal OF the stare
70 the PRESIDENT OF the Senate of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

BLANKETS AND COsfFORTABLES at manufacturers
prices; Scotch-wOOi underwear, soc; 80 inch CASH
mere, 25c.; I04 sheeting, 15sc.; hip gore corsets
pc, at BrOdhead co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

THE PEOPLE ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES
Sixty OF the alumni OF Amherst college attended
the annuai Danquet OF the association in New
York last night. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in tha
course OF his remarks said: s.It is curse Of Enro
pean governments that they insist upon taking
care OF their people. The people can take care Of
fnem s THIS aoomination, the knights Of
laool Is lne result OF this Internal idea OF pater
nifty OF government Because a few men in Nerv
Jersey Lnm1 that their employers have wronged
them, all TINS nation is called on to suffer on The
Ofuer oI tnis paternal government OF the Knights
OF Labor This Is from want OF intelligence. cod
knows, am friend OF the wOrkingman. am q
WofKlngman. l come from working stock Nv
my m0tnerS people worked on leather. The work
Ing people are peing taken care OF by the Knights
OF LABOR instead OF taking care OF themselves and
people all over the land are being punished and
business Is stagnated because Of it-just because
Anew men In Jersey City have done wrong. The
OBSTRUCTION VI the poor Is their ignorance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
,ToGkArHs. New Photo. Art Co.. eo5 Pa. ave

IT Will PAY YoU to examine our bargain coun-
ter No humbug, but genuine mark down in
prices MIS- WM. III. RICH
III Market Snare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05

In ORDER 10 make room for spring importation,
Madame Emma SOule VIII sell at great reduced
prices reception and ball dresses, also street
tune 1:S2S st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-05
BETWEEN SEASON PR1cEa
DRY GOODS REDUCED 20 PER CENT FOB FEB
RUARY

AT JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S,
636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.
Our limited space will permit only the mention Of
few special bargains:
3 cent Check Nainsook now cents
10 cent Check Nainsook now cents
" cent Check Nainsook now 10 cents.
15 cent Check Nainsook now I'm cents
AZ JOHNSON, GARNER Il CO.'S
636 Pennsylvania avenue
I'D cent Corded Pique now II y cents.
IL cent Corded PiQue ID cents.
20 cent Corded Pique now Is cents.
20 cent Corded Pique now 20 cents.
AT JOHNSON GARNER CO.'S
636 Pennsylvania avenue
$1.lO White Oounterpanes now 80 cents
$1.25 White Counterpanes now g. 10.
$l.4O White Counterpanes now 81 %.
$LI5 White Counterpanes now s. 80.
AT JOHNSON, GARNER l. CO.'S,
636 Pennsylvania avenue
30 cent Cream Table Linen now 25 cents
3) cent Cream Table Linen now 30 cents
40 cent Cream Table Linen now IS cents.
50 cent Cream Table Linen now 4:} cents.
AT JOHNSON, GARNER CO.'S,
$3.50 Pennsylvania avenue
Toile Due Moire Crinkled Gingham.
10 cents. l2 cents.
Hamburg Embroidery, &c, &c., Sc, &c, &c.. etc.
AT JOHNSON, GARNER Il cos,
1881 636 Pennsylvania ave-. south side.